Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File W 20988, Samuel Dinsmoor, N H.

SERVICE
NUMBER
N 26
Dinsmoor, Samuel or Dinsmoor
W 20988
Mary
CONTENTS

April 18 / Samuel Ede 1791 / Came here with family
19 Dito D ob to 2 1/2 Bushel of Potatos ————— 0.0.8
may
31 1791 Deb t to two pigs 0.6.0
to two bushels of rye ————— 0.7.0
June to one bushel of Dito ye 6 th to one & a half 0.3.0
June bushels of rye 0.5.3 ye 20 th to three bushels
of rye ————— 0.10.6
to two bushels of rye ————— 0.7.0
to one lamb ————— 0.7.0
to four days & half work at two & six 0.11.0
Contra Credit
to one half day of Samuel plowing & tin self part of a forenoon ————— 0.1.6
to one days work 0.2.0
to twentyseven lb June salts ————— 0.5.1
ye 19 th to Cash ————— 0.6.0
June ye 24 th to Cash ————— 0.6.0
to one Days work 0.2.0
to three days work
down to Boulwell 0.6.0
Sept 5 to one days work 2.0
10 to one days work 2.0
Sep 28 to one days work 2.0

September the 8. 1791 Mr Samuel Edes Dr to one Lamb — £ 0 6 0
October
20. to one days work of my selfe & oxen £ 0 4 0
to one half days work of oxen — £ 0 1 0
to one days work of oxen £ 0 2 0
to one days work of my self and oxen — £ 0 4 0
to Taxes paid £ 0 4 3 2
to one Sheep Skin with the wool on — £ 0 3 0 0
to ashes — £ 0 2 0 0
to two pounds of wool at one shilling & six pence per pound
to a journey of my mare
to plough six days — £ 0 12 0
Contra Credit
to two quarts of rye £ 2 2
to one peck of salt £ 0 1 10 3/4
to drawing brick £ 0 7 0 0
to spinning — £ 0 1 0 2
to hawling grass seed £ 0 2 0
to hawling

September Thomas Day De. t
1791 to one Lamb 0 8 0
October 17-1790 to Ten bushels of potatoes 0 10 0
to leather 0 1 0
April 18 1792 to three Bushels of Corn 0 3 0
to four & 1/2 Bushels potatoes 5 8
July 1793 to two lb of Salmon 0 10 0
July 1793 to one hundred of Herring 0 4 6
to a piece of Salmon 0 0 6
Thomas Day Debtor to one Days work of oxen 2
may to one day of Jesse Harr 0 3 0
1793 and oxen 0 3 0
Contra Credit
to one days work 0 2 0
to one days work 0 2 0
to one days work 0 2 0
to one days work 0 2 0
to one days work 0 2 0
to one days work 0 2 0
to three days & one half 0 7 0
July 1792 to one & one 1/2 lb of fire 0 0 6 3/4
to one days work 0 2 0
to two days mowing 0 6 0
to two days & half work 5 0

Worldham June the 6. 1793 Samuel Dingmoor and Mary Dark married March the 14 th 1794 Daniel Dingmoor Born
Daniel Dingmoor departed this life March the 3. 1795 Salley Dingmoor Born May the 2. 1795
February 6. 1797 John Dingmoor Born
December 7. 1798 Alexander Dingmoor Born August 26. 1800 Alexander Dingmoor Died
Annis Dingmoor Born November 13. 1800
Silas Dingmoor Born September 18. 1802
John Dingmoor Died
November the 21. 1803
Peggy Born July the 18. 1801
Barshalas Born September the 17. 1806
Samuel Dingmoor Born July the 7. 1808
Mary Dingmoor Born September 22. 1810
Alice Dingmoor Born September 1. 1812

January 15 1793 James H. Debban Six squares of wavy suff five days work making his court 1793 to one pear of butts 6 1.7.
Samuel Dinsmore wid File 20988. N.H.

57.25
New Hampshire Mary Dinsmoor widow of Samuel Dinsmoor N.H. who served in the Revolutionary
war, as a Private — Payable to children named on the other side of this Envelope Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 28 — Dollars 22 —
Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1848. Ending 16 th June 1848 —
Certificate of Pension issued the 23 rd day of Sept. 1849, and sent to
Wm. Luke Wood Esq. — Attorney N. H.
Reported. payables to children as follows Sarah Holmes Mary Tuttle Margaret Dinsmoor Alice Dinsmoor Silas Dinsmoor Barnabas Dinsmoor & Samuel Dinsmoor,
Recorded on Roll of Pensioners under act February 2, 1848, Page 69 Vol. 2

Declan Mary Dinneen

State of New Hampshire
Hillsborough County ss. On this third day of October in the year eighteen hundred and thirty eight personally appeared before the Court of Probate of Will & within and for the County of Hillsborough this day held at Francestown in said County, Mary Dinsmore a resident of Antrim in said County aged sixty nine years, who being first duly sworn, according to law, doth, on her oath, make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed July 7, 1838, entitled, 'An act granting half pay and pensions to certain widows'. That she is the widow of Samuel Dinsmore late of said Antrim deceased, who was a private soldier in the Army of the Revolution, that according to her best knowledge and belief he was in the service about one year that he served under two or three different enlistments, that he went under an enlistment from Windham in the County of Rockingham New Hampshire, and once or twice from Antrim aforesaid, that she has no recollection or knowledge under what officers he served except what appears from the annexed documents which were found among his papers. She recollects of hearing him tell of being in the battle at Bunker Hill, or being there at the time of the battle. She cannot fix the different times at which he enlisted nor the year further than appears from the annexed documents. that she has no further recollection or knowledge respecting his service, but expects that his name will be
(over)

found in the Department in the Rolls of the New Hampshire Militia. She has no documentary evidence to prove his service, excepting the discharges and papers hereto annexed.
She further declares that she was married to the said Samuel Dinsmoor at Windham foresaid on the sixth day of June in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty three: that her maiden name was Park; that her husband the aforesaid Samuel Dinsmoor died at said Antrim on the thirty first day of October in the year eighteen hundred and twenty two: that she was not married to him prior to his leaving the service, but the marriage took place previous to the first of January, eighteen hundred and thirty four viz: at the time above stated. that she has remained a widow ever since the decease of her husband aforesaid. That he did not apply for a pension under the act of 1818 on account of his property.
Mary Dinsmoor
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year before written in open Court before me Gerrit Woodbury Judge of said Court

State of New Hampshire Rockingham ss I Sarah Park of lawfull age depose and say that I was present on the sixth day of June AD 1793 and saw Mr Samuel Dinsmore and Miss Mary Park both of Windham in the State of New Hamp- shire. Married by the Rev d William Morrison of the town of Londonderry and State of New Hampshire
Sarah Park
Sept r 25 th 1793 Rockingham ss Subscribed and sworn to before me
Alexander Park Jus t Peace
Windham Sept r 25 th 1793
I hereby certify that the above named Sarah Park is a person of good character and a creditable witness
Alexander Park Jus t Peace

State of New-Hampshire.
HILLSBOROUGH, ss.
At a Probate Court holden at Amherst in said County, on the Fifth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty- Nine
Before the Hon. LUKE WOODBURY , Judge, &c.
It was proved to the satisfaction of the Court,
That Mary Dinsmoor late of Antrim in said County, died at said Antrim on the Sixteenth day of June A.D. 1848 that at the time of her death she was a Revolutionary Pensioner of the United States
That at the time of his decease he was a REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONER of the United States, under the act of A. D. 13
That she left Seven children and only Seven whose names are as follows - Sarah Holmes wife of Thomas Holmes, Mary Little wife of Jonas Little, Margaret Dinsmoor, Alice Dinsmoor, Silas Dinsmoor, Barsabas Dins- moor and Samuel Dinsmoor
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my name and affixed the seal of said Court at Amherst aforesaid, this Fifth day of June A. D. 1849 L. V. Paton Reg. of Probate.

By Order Brigadier Genl. Stark Comd. Division new line of the 2 d New Hampshire Regiment is hereby discharged the Service. Given my hand at Camp Natick Feb. 12 th 1862.
Home Guard.
Moses Dutton Col. Comd. Ga. Volunteers

June 18 th age 61 st
DINSMOOR, SAMUEL (N.H.) W-20988

DINSMOOR, SAMUEL (N.H.) W-20988
DINSMOOR, SAMUEL (N.H.) W-20988

Fort Plaine March 2 1782 Permit the Barron to pass to the State of N. Hampshire This having fulfilled the Contract is now Discharged the Service
To all concerned
J. Wait May 2 nd 1782
State of New Hampshire Sept r 10 th 1779
Whereas Sam l Dinsmore of Windham in said State proposes to pursue a journey to the Westward These are therefore to certify that the said Sam l is a person of a good Moral Character and a friend to the American Libertys Subscribed by
William Dinsmore } Selectmen Benjamin Thoms } James Davidson }
James Better just Peace

DINSMOOR, SAMUEL (N.H.) W-20988

Fort Plaines Jan. 18 th 82 This may Certify that Samuel Persimmon a Soldier in my Comp y 2 d N.H. Hampshire Regt. was Drafted out by Col. Genl. O'Brien in the Conscripted Vets. - Entered the 13 th day of Sept. and Dismissed the 27 th of Nov r . 1881
To All Concerned " " " 3220.14
Sam. Cherry " " " 2 d N.H. Regiment

Declarative.
In order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress of 3 d February 1848, entitled "an Act making further provision for surviving widows and soldiers of the Revolution."
State of New Hampshire.
County of Hillsborough ss. On this tenth day of March A.D. 1849, personally appeared before the subscriber, a justice of the peace in and for said County Samuel Dinsmoor, administrator of the estate of Mary Dinsmoor late a resident of Antrim in the County aforesaid deceased aged seventy nine years, limited to the receiving and disposing of the annuities of pensions due the deceased according to law, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provision made by the act of Congress, passed on the 3 d February 1848, granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War; That the said Mary Dinsmoor was the widow, at the time of her decease, of Samuel Dinsmoor, who was a private in the Army of the Revolution and on account of whose services the said Mary Dinsmoor drew a pension under the act of Congress passed June 17 th , 1844 and also the act of March 3, 1843 at the rate of $28.22 per annum.
That said Mary Dinsmoor died at Antrim in the County of Hillsborough aforesaid on the sixteenth day of June in the

year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and forty eight, that she was not intermarried at the time of his death, but continued the widow of the said Samuel Dinsmore, that she had resided in said Antioch, as he believes about fifty five years previous to his death and that previous thereto she resided in Windham & Humphshire.
Samuel Dinsmore
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year first written Before me
Luther Woodbury Justice of the peace.
I also certify that the said Mary Dinsmore was personally known to me, and drew a pension under the Acts before stated.
Luther Woodbury Justice of the peace.
State of Massachusetts
Wiltshire County p. I Perley Dodge Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that Luther Woodbury is a justice of the peace for said County, duly commissioned and qualified; that his commission was dated on the twentieth day of May 1844, and will expire on the nineteenth day of May 1849, and that his signature before written is genuine. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court and County this nineteenth day of March A.D. 1849.
Perley Dodge Clerk.

Antrim N. Hampshire March 20. 1849.
Dear Sir,
You will oblige by directing the Certificate of Pension when issued to me - at Antrim aforesaid - Hon. J. L. Edwards Very Respectfully
Gen. Col. Secy. Luke Maudbury

100-10-20-3 STATE OF NEW-HAMPSHIRE.
Hillsborough, ss. AT A PROBATE COURT holden at Amherst on the fifth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty
BEFORE
THE HONORABLE L. R. Woodbury Esq. Judge, &c.
Samuel Dinsmore
of Amherst
in said County was by the said Judge appointed Administrator of the estate of Mary Dinsmore late of Amherst in said County deceased, limited to the receiving and disposing of the assets of said estate due the deceased according to law and gave security according to law for the faithful discharge of said trust; which appointment so far as appears is now in full force.
In Testimony Whereof , I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the said Court of Probate, at Amherst, in said County, this fifth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty eight
L. A. Patten
{ Register of the Court of Probate aforesaid.

Mary Dinsmoor, dec d N. H. Act 2 d Feb 1848 $28.22 per annum, ending June 16. 1848, payable to Sarah Holmes, Mary Tuttle Margaret Dinsmoor, Alice Dinsmoor Silas Dinsmoor Barshbas Dinsmoor, and Samuel Dinsmoor, only surviving chil- dren of Mary Dinsmoor, dec d
Wm. Luke Woodbury, Treasurer, N. H.

Antrim Jan 8. 1849. Northamptonshire
Dear Sir,
Enclosed I transmit the evidence required in the case of Mary Dinsmore. Please forward the Certificate to me - Antrim Northamptonshire directed -
Hon. Commissioner of Pensions.
Very Respectfully Yr. Obs. Servt.
LeR. Woodbury

694 Mary Dinsmore
Admit, private p 28.22.
Concord Agency
Send to
Luke Woodbury
Antrim
N. H.

State of New Hampshire
Hillsborough County f. On this Eighte day of April A.D. 1843 personally appeared before me Luke Woodbury a Justice of the peace and of the government throughout said State Mary Dinsmore a resident of Antioch in said County of Hillsborough aged Seventy three years who being first duly sworn, according to law, doth on her oath, make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the provision made by the act of Congress passed on the 3 d March 1843 granting pensions to widows of persons who served during the Revolutionary War. That she is the widow of Samuel Dinsmore formerly of said Antioch deceased, who was a private in the Rev- olutionary Army and served as she thinks under General Stark in the Second New Hampshire Regiment. She relies upon the evidence furnished with her declaration - and also on two discharges and permits from his officers which show under whom he served, she thinks. That she received a pension under the act of July 7, 1838 amounting to twenty eight dollars and twenty two cents per annum. She further declares she is still a widow.
Mary Dinsmore
Sworn to and subscribed on the day and year above written before me.
Luke Woodbury Justice of the peace I hereby certify that the aforesaid declaration is personally known to me and that she does a pension under the act of July 7, 1838 as above stated
Luke Woodbury Justice of the peace as aforesaid

State of New Hampshire Hillsborough County 3 Set
I Samuel N. Pattee Register of the Court of Probate, of the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that Luke Woodbury is an acting Justice of the Peace and of the quorum throughout said State duly commissioned and qualified; that his commission was dated on the twentyfirst day of May 1839, and will expire on the twentieth day of May 1844, and that his signatures within written are genuine
Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this nineteenth day of April 1843
Samuel N. Pattee Register.

State of New Hampshire Secretary of the States office
I hereby certify that the within named Luke Woodbury is Judge of Probate in and for the County of Hillsborough. is also a Justice of the Peace in and for said County. William Plummer, Thornton Batten and Alexander Park are Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Rockingham are severally duly qualified and their respective signatures as such are genuine.
In testimony whereof I have this 15th day of November Anno Domini 1838 set my hand and caused the seal of the State to be hereunto affixed.
M c Whipple Depy Secy

State of New Hampshire } Town clerk's office Londonderry Portsmouth County of Rockingham ss } 22 d One thousand eight hundred and thirty eight
I John A. Anderson do hereby certify and say that I held the office of town clerk in the town of Londonderry and State aforesaid and that I have examined all the records in my possession belonging to said town in relation to marriages I do not find any record of the marriage of Samuel Dinsmore to Mary Park nor do I find the record of any other marriage previous to the year Seventeen hundred and ninety five and from the appearance of the records I should think that the first record ever made officially by the town clerk was in the year Seventeen hundred and ninety seven as those bearing date Seventeen hundred and ninety five and Six were made by the town clerk for the year Seventeen hundred and ninety Seven
John A. Anderson } Clerk of the town of Londonderry
Rockingham ss September 22. 1838
Sworn and Subscribed Before me
Wm. Plummer Jus. Peace

I William M. Holmes of Londonderry in the county of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire clerk of the West Parish in said Londonderry of lawful age make oath and say that I am now clerk of said Parish and have been so at least two years last past - that I am clerk of the same Parish in Londonderry wherein the late Rev. William Morrison was pastor and have as I believe all the books of record belonging to said Parish I have searched the books in my possession belonging to said Parish and do not find any record of the marriage of the late Samuel Dinsmore to Mary Park and do verily believe that no such record exists upon the clerk's books of record of said Parish William M. Holmes (Parish Clerk)
Rockingham J. Nov. 7. 1838
Then personally appeared the said William M. Holmes and made solemn oath that the above affidavit by him subscribed is just and true
Before me
Thomson Betton Jus. Peace

I Alice Dinsmore of Antrim in the County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire do hereby say that I am the daughter of Samuel Dinsmore and Mary Dinsmore, that my Father died at said Antrim the thirty first day of October 1822, that my mother is still living and has never been married since my Father's decease. That the annexed is a record kept by my Father in his own hand writing respecting the birth of Annie Dinsmore and Silas Dinsmore and the decease of John Dinsmore there are in my mother's hand writing. I do not know that any are except the family and knowing to this record.
Alice Dinsmore State of New Hampshire Hillsborough ss, October 9, 1838 Sworn to and subscribed before me
Luke Woodbury Justice of Peace I certify that the foregoing deposition is a credible witness
Luke Woodbury Justice of Peace.

I Jonathan Nsmith of Antioch in the County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire do hereby say that I was well acquainted with Samuel Dinsmore late of said Antioch deceased that he died at said Antioch the latter part of the year eighteen hundred and twenty two the month I do not recollect I am also well acquainted with his widow Mary Dinsmore her name before marriage was Parre. I was acquainted with her before her marriage. She resided in Windham in the County of Rocking- ham New Hampshire and used to go by the name of Polly Parre. I also recollect that the Town of Antioch afterwards claimed some land for said Samuel Dinsmore I think in the year 1781 or 82 to pay him for services rendered by him as a soldier in the Revolution. I have since a portion of the land myself - the Town was divided in several divisions to do it. I think he was only six months but am not positive. and I do not recollect under what officers he served. I also believe that the said Mary Dinsmore then has remained a widow ever since the decease of her husband the said Samuel Dinsmore
Witness James Dickey
Jonathan Nsmith mark
State of New Hampshire Hillsborough p. Sept. 20. 1838. Sworn to and subscribed before me.
Lute Woodbury Justice of the peace I certify that the above said Jonathan Nsmith is a credible witness.
Lute Woodbury Justice of the peace

I George Duncans of Antioch in the County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire do hereby certify that I am Town Clerk of said Town and have the records of said Town. That I find upon said records an article in a warrant for a Town meeting in 1781 of the following tenor "To see what method the town will take in order to clear up Saml. Dinsmore's fell wood" and the vote of the Town upon this article is as follows, "Voted that Samuel Dinsmore's fell wood be voted to the lowest bidder or see who will clear it cheapest" I also find in the Town warrant of 1782 an article of the following tenor.
"To see if the Town will undertake to clear up 12 acres of fell wood for David George towards paying Moses George's hire who is in the Continental Army" The vote of the Town upon this article is as follows.
"Voted Six acres of fell wood for David George to be cleared up by the same manner that Saml. Dinsmore's wood was done it being for six months service of Moses George in the Army" I find also various other records in 1782 where the Town has voted to clear up wood for other persons by which it evidently appears that this was the usual way that the Town adopted to pay the soldiers for their services.
I also find that the town meeting under the warrant for 1781 was adjourned and at the adjourned meeting the following vote was passed. "Voted that the town be closed in eight divisions" "to clear up Samuel Dinsmore's fell wood and that the general price be twenty silver dollars per acre" "Voted that the town meet on the third Tuesday of September to begin the clearing up of Dinsmore's fell wood"

"Voted that any man delinquent shall not be " "allowed further time but be required to pay the " "money"
George Duncan
State of North Carolina. Hillsborough Co. Sept. 12, 1838 Sworn to and Subscribed before me.
Luther Woodbury Justice of the peace

I James Hopkins of Contoocook in the County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire depose and say that I was well acquainted with Samuel Dinsmore late of said Contoocook deceased. I think he died in the year 1822. I was acquainted with him when a young man. In the year 1776 the Towns of Windham Londonderry New Salem and Pelham furnished a company I think for five months service. The company assembled at Windham. I was present at the time and the company there was John Smith their captain and said Samuel Dinsmore was one of the company. Their destination was to the north to reinforce the northern army and I have no doubt said Dinsmore went with the company and served all the time of his enlistment. I will not here- in be positive whether the term of their service was five or six months. Said Dinsmore went from Windham. I have above stated in positive terms that said Dinsmore was one of the company. I have no doubt that he was. but I do not want to be understood as being absolutely certain, it is so long since.
James Hopkins
State of New Hampshire
Hillsborough ss. September 20. 1838 Sworn to and Subscribed before me -
Luther Woodbury Justice of the peace
I certify that the aforesaid James Hopkins is a credible witness -
Luther Woodbury Justice of the peace

Application Mary Dinsmore
3377
Wid of Samuel Married 1793 died 1822
I am requested to forward enclosed application &c. Please address your commu- nications respecting same to me at Antioch County of Hillsborough N. Hampshire
Sister Woodbury or N H military dept. Capt McPomell 1776 Allow 8 mo 14 days $28.22 per ann.
Hon. F. Pierce U.S.S.

I James McIlvain of Doverstown in the County of Hillsborough and State of New Hampshire depose and say that I was well acquainted with Samuel Dinsmore late of Antrim in said County deceased - that he was a private Soldier with me in the Army of the Revolution that he went either from Windham or Antrim New Hampshire as a Militia man, and I think from the latter place that we joined the Army at a place called Dobs Ferry in the State of New-York - We were mustered at Antrim New Hampshire and from thence went to Dobs Ferry aforesaid where we joined the Army on or about the seven- teenth day of June 1781 and were attached to Captain Samuel Churys company in Colonel George Reed's Regiment, that he served with me six months which was the term of our enlistment and was discharged at Saratoga New-York in December 1781 - He was a messmate of mine during the whole time excepting about two months when he was drafted out to Dover in the Carpenter's work, I know nothing further personally of his service - but I frequently heard him tell of being at the Battle of Bennington and that he was out in the service about two months at that time. I am seventy six years of age and am a Revolutionary pensioner. James M c Ilvain
State of New Hampshire
Hillsborough County p. October 3. 1838. Sworn to and subscribed before me
I certify that the aforesaid deponent is in my belief a credible witness. Luther Woodbury Justice of Luther Woodbury Justice of the peace

Ray WIDOW, &c.  One
File No. 20988
Mary Dinsmore widow of Samuel Dinsmore Dis. New Mar.
Act: Feb 2 d 48
Index:—Vol. 8 , Page 14
[Arrangement of 1870.]

804.
New Hampshire - Concord
Mary Dinsmore
widow of Samuel Dinsmore who was a Private
in the N. H. line
for 8 mo & 14 days
Inscribed on the Roll at the rate of 28 Dollars & 22 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1843.
Certificate of Pension issued the 7th day of July, 1843. and sent to
Luke Woodbury Sutrin N. H.
[Act of March 3, 1843.]
Recorded in Book A Vol. 1 Page 15.
15 Let to L. Woodbury March 31, 49
Rep July 7. O

1817 Concord N Hampshire Mary Linsmoor widow of Samuel Linsmoor deceased? who was a pensioner under the Act of and who died on the 31 st October 1822 of Hillsborough in the State of N.H. who was a Dispute in the Company commanded by Captain Nepheth of the Regt commanded by _____ in the N.H. line for 8 months 14 days
Inscribed on the Roll of Concord N.H. at the rate of 28 Dollars 22 Cents per annum, to commence on the 4th day of March, 1836
Certificate of Pension issued the 12 th day of Feb. 1839 and sent Hon. F. Pierce Senate U.S.
Arrears to the 4th of Sept 1838 $70.55 Semi-annual allowance ending 4 Mar. 39, 14.11
84.66
{ Act July 7, } 1838. }
Recorded by Book A
Vol. 1 st
Page
38
Clerk,
W. Madison